Jobs & Education1 min ago
Pigs' Tripe
8 Answers
Is it still sold anywhere?
As a child in Liverpool (1960s/1970s) I remember eating not only the honeycomb cows' tripe, but also a drier, meatier delicacy that in hindsight I suppose was pigs' innards.
My recollections might be different to the reality but I would like to try it again for old times sake.
Has anyone bought it recently?
As a child in Liverpool (1960s/1970s) I remember eating not only the honeycomb cows' tripe, but also a drier, meatier delicacy that in hindsight I suppose was pigs' innards.
My recollections might be different to the reality but I would like to try it again for old times sake.
Has anyone bought it recently?
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Are you sure if was tripe? When my Dad bred pigs, they had bigs slabs of fat that they cut off and we called it fat bacon. There was also belly of pork which we called (something like) entoline or enderline bacon. You don`t get the fat bacon so much now because pigs are slaughtered much younger. My grandfather used to keep them for 18 months sometimes and they would get much more fat on them than they do today (they were much tastier too).
Thanks SJ
As I recall, it looked like intestines; cleaned out, boiled up, twisted and collapsed into a pinky beige, meat and jelly mess - I'm not selling this very well am I?
But tasty as I recall
It may be they are known as Chitterlings, though the examples on Google Images look small - maybe that is a feature of slaughtering younger as you refer to SJ
As I recall, it looked like intestines; cleaned out, boiled up, twisted and collapsed into a pinky beige, meat and jelly mess - I'm not selling this very well am I?
But tasty as I recall
It may be they are known as Chitterlings, though the examples on Google Images look small - maybe that is a feature of slaughtering younger as you refer to SJ